Man smashed CCTV camera

Nelson man smashed CCTV camera as he ‘did not like being filmed’.
A MAN who smashed up a CCTV camera at a chemist’s shop did not like being filmed, a court heard.
But Glen Kennedy ended up being captured on film when he removed the camera and police identified him from the footage. The camera, taken from a pharmacy in Nelson, was found in the back street by staff and was damaged beyond repair, Pennine magistrates were told.

read more here : http://www.pendletoday.co.uk/nelsonnews/Man-smashed-CCTV-camera.5584033.jp

rapist caught on CCTV

AN alleged sex attacker caught on CCTV outside of his alleged victim’s home is a priest in Adelaide’s northern suburbs, a court has heard.

Read the complete story here: http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,27574,25790226-2682,00.html

Safety & Security Asia Expo

Safety & Security Asia has made another major development. This is an excellent opportunity for the professionals from Safety and Security. We have officially signed-on the support from UK Trade & Investment. This represents a significant progress in bringing the show to a higher level and creating the show presence among the companies in the security industry within United Kingdom.

Check visitors and exhibitors profiles here : http://www.biztradeshows.com/trade-events/safety-and-security-asia.html

If visiting Safety & Security Asia Expo in singapore check singapore hotels for booking.

Security Camera Catches Man at Silicon Valley Studios

How do video compression standards affect the encoding process?

Explains, Katharina Geutebruck, managing director of Geutebruck GmbH  which manufactures and develops intelligent video security solutions.

 Whenever a new video standard is introduced, a wave of uncertainty goes through the security community, and a few manufacturers see an easy marketing opportunity among disconcerted buyers.

So, if you are currently thinking: ”Should I be demanding H.264 or the latest standard?”, “It’s new, so is it better than previous ones?” or “Does that mean other digital video standards will soon be obsolete?”- then you should read on.

 The first thing to recognize is that a standard does not define the specific process which is used to encode the data. This could be contrary to what you might expect. Just because the two systems use the same standard, it does not indicate that the video output result will be of equal quality or similar utility, in fact it may vary generally.

 The encoding process is defined by the developer’s expertise rather than the video compression standard.

 You can read more in depth about this covering topics like

1. Video compression standard – a set of tools
2. Differences between video compression standards
3. Evaluating video standard selection process

Here: http://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/articles/co-750-ga.3011.html

Yu Kitamura of Sony Professional Solutions Europe explains the benefits of H.264 – the latest video compression technology.  Covering areas like Video compression standards - JPEG / M-JPEG / MPEG-4, Benefits of high-performance video compression technology and H.264 – coding standard of choice.

Read indepth about h.264 here http://www.sourcesecurity.com/news/articles/co-3289-ga.2806.html

CCTV Camera records man repeatedly punching his friend

A MAN was caught on a CCTV camera repeatedly punched a friend outside a hostel for the homeless. Christopher Giddings was caught on CCTV camera launching an attack on Steven Fellows in front of other residents. The footage, shown at Worcester Magistrates Court, caught Giddings aggressively point at Mr Fellows while he was sitting on a bench outside St Paul’s Hostel in October. 

Giddings, a 26 year old, later moved close to Mr Fellows quickly and opened up a number of punches on his head and body as recorded by the CCTV camera installed at the location. 

Read the complete story here: http://www.berrowsjournal.co.uk/news/local/4098340.Man_repeatedly_punched_friend/

Child abuse caught on CCTV

Reported by: Danielle Dubetz
Email: ddubetz@wptv.com
Photographer: Glenn Weston
Last Update: 12/10 9:05 pm

WEST PALM BEACH, FL — A teen-aged boy, we’ll call him A.B., took the stand to testify against a former family friend.
The boy said when he was 12 his abuser forced him into oral sex in a number of locations.

“Anywhere in his truck, in my bedroom, in the living room where the tape was taken and also in his bedroom,” A.B. told the court.

In court today the state revealed how the defendant, William Romines, befrinded the family soon after the boy’s father had died. He showered A.B. with gifts and drove him to school. The mother became suspicious and installed a hidden camera.

“I never thought that I was going to discover something so ugly,” she testified.

The abuse was caught on tape. Today, that video was shown to the jury.

It’s not the only case where home cameras have caught questionable behavior or crimes.

Mike Haldas sells and installs surveillance systems through his company, CCTV Camera Pros. Some of them look like motion detectors.

“This little hole right here is actually a camera. It can capture a room up to about 15×15,” he said.

He said technology is helping parents keep an eye on the home while they’re away, and watch what’s going on over the internet.

“It’s much more affordable for people to do things like nanny cams where they can keep an eye on the home if they have a nanny or an elderly person being taken care of,” said Haldas.

He said home security cameras account for about 35% of his business.

As far as we know, today’s case against Romines is still ongoing.

Source: http://www.wptv.com/news/local/story/Hidden-camera-catching-abuse/0lzz4hmZtUegq-yHlq4T4A.cspx

CCTV camera is scaring off customers at Furncrafts London

London based Enfield trader has claimed that customers are getting scared of because of an electronic spy camera which is placed in parking lot.

Owner of Furncrafts, Mr. Ken Rolland quoted that customers who stop to load there furniture are fined £100 as the spy camera enforces strict parking rules on customers. He has even complained to Enfield council which operates CCTV camera on road to stop harassing his customers as they follow the rules & instead they should look for those people who treat the road as the parking lot. He has even said that trade has slowed down to just 20% as times are getting harder for their customers.

The London road between Cecil Road & the Church Street junction has issues 618 tickets in the past 12 weeks for bad parking. The council can earn £61,800 as maximum fine is £100 or £50.

 As per quoted by the spokesman the CCTV camera footage obtained evidence to check the information & observed that only 5 minutes are given to load the furniture’s & 20minutes as given to load & unload only to commercial vehicles. If this is not followed then they are fined. Even private vehicle are given 5 minutes to ensure no loading is taking place.

Mr. Rolland quoted that its vital to keep him all the customers as this will create problem as people come from all different places.

Source: http://www.enfieldindependent.co.uk/news/3823082.CCTV____is_scaring_off_my_customers___/

 

Colchester: CCTV cameras for station parking shed

A customer, David Bibby of Chaucer Way, is calling for better security whose new bike worth £200 was stolen on the very first day he used it, from Colchester railway station.

London based IT consultant wants better security coverage for bike parking sheds at station by using CCTV Cameras.

As quoted in the article, he was quiet annoyed as after a long time he had sold his old bike & had brought a new one & it was stolen so easily.

National Express East Anglia, which is responsible for the security of the station, is working on improving the security & installing CCTV Cameras at the parking areas with the local authorities as well as the British Transport Police & other partners.

 

Source: http://www.gazette-news.co.uk/news/3818314.Colchester__Call_for_CCTV_after_cycle_is_stolen/

New security camera for Fylde Borough Council

Fylde Borough Council in Lancashire has installed IR Domehawk, a new camera from MEL Secure Systems, a developer of rapid deployment CCTV surveillance solutions. 

The IR Domehawk security camera features built-in infra-red and 160Gb DVR with capability of full 360 degree pan and tilt night vision at ranges up to 100 metres. 

It will enable Fylde borough council to monitor both areas with light and without lights around the clock and reduce the incidence of anti-social behaviour in parks, graveyards and other troublespots.